The Acadian Forest once spanned across the entirety of modern day New Brunswick and beyond and has been home to a variety of Indigenous peoples, animals, and tree species. This documentary listens to several experts in their fields, all relating to the land and peoples as they discuss the meaning to the forest to Indigenous people, themselves, and the land itself. See what experts say has happened to the former glory of the forest, its use throughout industrialization, modern times, and where things can go into the future.
A sensitive and intimate portrait of Ivanna, a nomadic reindeer herder in the Russian Arctic and mot...
Samuel Grey Horse, an Indigenous equestrian from Austin, Texas, is known for rescuing horses from be...
The creation of the Xingu Indigenous Park is reassessed by indigenous peoples and anthropologists. A...
Acoustic Ocean is an artistic exploration of the sonic ecology of marine life in the North Atlantic....
This underwater ballet is an ecological story depicting our paradoxical relationship with plastic. B...
They were forced to assimilate into white society: children ripped away from their families, deprivi...
At Western Australia’s first Indigenous-run police station, two officers learn language and culture ...
In the lush fields of northern Belgium, as winter tightens its grip, the sheep of Eddy, Jeroen, and ...
Fracking the System is a political thriller documentary from the front lines of climate justice acti...
Efrain, known as the Reaper, has worked at a slaughterhouse for 25 years. We will discover his deep ...
A documentary on the war between the Guatemalan military and the Mayan population, with first hand a...
This beautiful short film captures the quiet dignity of a day in the life of a Northern trapper, wit...
Flora Bear’s youngest granddaughter searches for truth and answers about her Indigenous grandmother’...
On 1500 metres above sea level, on the slope of the mountain Hallingskarvet, stands "Tvergastein', t...